Margaret Garcia, Lucy Bennett, and an unnamed woman and the Corona display at the National Orange Show. Each of the women holds an orange. The display consists of a globe made of oranges and a platform also covered in oranges. The platform bears the name "Corona" and also has swastikas on it. There are signs on the display, one reading, "Do you know that Cuba and the Panama Canal are directly south of Niagara Falls?" and the other reading in part, "Do you [know] Corona, the...is an outstanding landmark for airplanes?"
A woman stands upon the Great Orange County Association display at the National Orange Show. She holds a pointer and taps a map of Orange County that is framed by the picture of an orange. She wears a shawl and a tiered dress. The display is lined with oranges. Next to the display, there is a fake palm tree. In the background, another display, which is in the shape of a bird, is visible.
The Pomona display at the National Orange Show. The display is covered in plant life and includes a small structure in the center that is labeled "Greater Orange County Association." There is a small table at the center where two women and what appears to be a mannequin sit and stand. A tasseled chandelier hangs from the ceiling.
A woman sits on the Mutual Orange Distributors' display at the National Orange Show. She holds a tray of oranges. There is a box of oranges next to her that reads, "Pure Gold Brogdex Fruit." The display behind her is in the shape of birds.
Ramona Franz holds a record size grapefruit at the National Orange Show. She sits on an object that appears to be covered with paper. Behind her there is display of fruit, probably oranges, and by her feet there is a potted flower. At the top of the fruit, there is a sign that reads "Sunkist."
Pat Graham and two other women with the Escondido display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of an "igloo," made of oranges and artificial ice, as well as other Arctic-type items and characters. The display is covered with produce. Ms. Graham holds a basket of fruit, another woman holds an avocado, and the last woman holds a small piece of citrus fruit. The sign above reads, "Escondido in San Diego County."
Women pose in front of the Los Angeles County exhibit at the National Orange Show. In the center is May Betteridge, Queen of the Show. The display includes images of various sports, possibly made out of oranges, including baseball, snowshoeing, skating, and golf. Signs on the display read, "Los Angeles County The National Playground." There is a large, tasseled chandelier hanging from the ceiling. The two women kneeling in the front each hold an orange. In the background there are men visible, as well as Sunkist displays that run along the length of the wall.
May Betteridge appears in Los Angeles Times reportage from 1929 to 1934 and again in 1949-1950. She was known for her "little-theater" work by 1928 and was the National Orange Show Queen in 1934.
Two women stand in front of Cucamonga's display at the National Orange Show. They each hold an armful of oranges. The display consists of an orange-covered based topped with a model of a mountain. A sign on the front reads, "Cucamonga" and one sitting on the display reads in part, "Cucamonga citrus..." In the background, there is a sign reading, "Public Telephones Associated Telephone Company Ltd."
This photograph appears with the article, "'Ice and Oranges' Theme Carried Out by Eskimo Scene: Editors and Canadians at Orange Show Today: Horse Show, Relays and Judging of Exhibits Also Scheduled at San Bernardino," Los Angeles Times, 17 Feb. 1934: 4.